La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 20, 1928, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., February 20, 1928, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, February 20, 11)28." LA GKANDE EVENING OBSEKVER Page Three ociETY News W..R. C. Program in Remembrance of Geo. Washington A proginm In observance of George Washington's birthday was given Saturday afternoon when thtt tegular mooting of Oliver 1. Mor- .11111-1 tun lit-lli-f Corps No. 87 wus hold 1 w-rvp. t.. '; ;' l-r t noon. '1 he liev. J. I-., llnrduer opened Ihoi Miss Maiiun Wagner played a vln- ' & "l K. fonlldge gave nn interest-! Ing talk on "George Washington." . ..,- a.u.g mho. ue- .Miss j joioi nc;i j larnson gave 11 f reading, George llillman spoke on the Cirami Army of the Itopuhlie, and Mrs. Henry Davis save u read in,'. During the meeting members of Hie G. A. It. present and the presi dent or the relief eorps, Mm, l.nina lira den, weri' presented with car nations liy the Daughters of Vet erans. Tho ilinner tables were prettily deeoralei) with flowers, which weie donated by Clark' Klorists. . Mm. .1. Kochcusparger was In charge of - the iltnncr and assisting her on t ho coin mil tee wore Mosdaines M:iry .Hale, Murray, Kennedy, March, it. J. Klttrhcn, Kennedy und A. P. Nelson. The Wnwoklye campftre girl group met Saturday afternoon. He cause of the absence of the guard ian. Mm, W. T. I'hy, the regular business meeting wus not held, In st nad the girls were taken (in u drive through the valley. Thn regular social meeting of tho women of Moosehcnrl Legion was held Kriday evening at the home of Mis. lion Shanks. Those- pres ent were Mrs. A. N. Mayvllle, Mrs. I!. H. N01 riw, M is. Crandall, M is. Kellogg and daughter. Grace, Mrs. Wallace Cass and son, Wallace, and .Jack Shanks. - ; The evening was spent socially, after which Mis. Shanks served re freshments, P.-T. A. Clears Up Concert Deficit At a meeting of the executive committee of the CJreonwood Parent-Teacher association Friday aft ernoon ,,iit the. school it was an nounced that enough money had been made from the combined car- n I 1 11 nil 1-Viu iwlnnu' rln v- iirnirrn in tlus preceding night to make a do- nation to the Founders' day fund, j pay off the Lowell Patton concert .t..l'l(.M ..n.T ullll 1iva n fnivlv In firn sum in the treasury -of the asoeia tion. ts - -- The carnival and Founders day program was well attended ami was v cry i n t rest i n g. T he p rogra 1 1 1 opened wit h several n am tiers by (he (ireenwood orchestra, which is made up entirely of children of . io school under the direction of fc KM ridge Hufhmin. Mrs. C. F. Mc- Pherson. president of the associa tion, gave the history of the found ing of the P.-T. A., after which she hit roduced t he various coin mfltee ehairmen of the Orcenwood association, who gave short reports. Mrs. I ). C. French reported for the welfare committee; Mrs. .1. ' K. Charlton, the home service com mittee; Mrs. K. I . Towler. the pub licity committee, .Mrs. Hoery totd of the honk exchange, stating that over $:tu worth of books were sold at the beginning of this semester of srhnol. Miss Mabel Doty told of the branch library, declaring that on some days the CJreenwool branch library distributed more books in one afternoon than the main library did all during the day. The president of the society re ported for several of the commit tee chairmen, including the pro gram committee, t ho social com mittee, the ways and means com mittee and the wardrobe commit tee. She also spoke on the value nf the picture projection machine and the film service of the I'nl versity of Oregon. Mrs. J. A. Hall, chairman of spiritual education, spoke on religious education, and D. S. Hirnie, member of the school board, and Mrs. L. Fans, president of the city council of P.-T. A., and Mrs. CI. M. Pierre each gave short talks. Founders day was further em phasized by the lighting of th" candles of a large birthday cake, hile Miss l.oreen Johnson, Miss Hernice McKinncy and Mrs. Nell Thacker sang "Mother Mine," ac companied by Mrs. I la lias Clreen at the piano. Thn carnival attractions were then announced by Kldrldgc Huff man and Nick Hughes, after which t he iiM-eting adjourned to allow tho.so present to take pari In the ca 1 nival. During the executive commiltec meeting it was decided to continue ihe hot lunch for four days of this week, Wednesday being a holiday. Tho.so present for the meeting where: Mis. C F. McPherson, pres ident; Mrs. D. Hrannon, secretary: Mrs. Don Smith. Mrs. lonord Du ma is. Mrs. C. P. Hntchens. Mis. W. K. Dennoy. II. A. Wilkerson and Mrs, 1-;. D. Towler. I'NION (Special) Mrs. John Ferguson was phasantly surprise Tuesday afternoon when 15 of her friends gathered ut her home to help hr celebrute St. Valentine's day. The afternoon was spent vis iting and the guilts exoLmged val entines. At 4.3a o'clock luiK'heun w a served. Mrs. Ferguson was presented with a valentine box of randy. I NION (SpoofM) Mrs. Anna Harbor enh-rtaiited at a 1 o'clock dinner Sunday afternoon at her home In North I'nion honoring thv H'Mrt birthday anniversary of her molhpr, Mrn. Carolin Conner, who make her home with Mis. Harbor. lltqwi!ig dinner the afternoon wiyi spent visiting. Carnation Club , Meets At Union I'.N'ION (SpocliiD .MflllliiTH ill' IM Curnutloii cluli wir KuetH at nn III t lml.ilii.nn T I. n I n ,,(,'.. , ,,.,,. ,. Norlh rinn ,.,. w , ,J for i ,.,,, t i i ..1,1 1 .. ! tily decorate.! In color scheme A largo yel- " of . yellow nnd white, 1 wide u-i Inu-a Ui,H.,l .....I ( ho -., ..1 ..1... 1. ollt in tno same ,nlor S(.eme. 5r8 iihy w;1Ji Utflistt,d Mrs. Phy was assisted in serv ing1 bv her dmiL-litfr-in-law M iu Mm k Phv nf Hnt I L-.. l.Viltnu. . Ing luncheon the rehialnder of the afternoon was spent at Kensington and- visiting. Mrs. I'hy's motlier, Mrs. .Hello M. Wright, read a short story from The American Mercury magazine entitled "l-'lg Leaves." by Francos Anne Allen. INION (Special) Ms. Hert Knight wa hostess at an attractive bridge-luncheon Wednesday after noon at her home in North I'nion. Luncheon, was served at 1 : 1 ft o'clock. with ewers laid for I'M at five small tables; which were, pret tily decorated with red and white In keeping with St. Valentino's day. Mrs. Knight was assisted In serv ing by her sister, Mrs. Harry C. McClay.'of J,n ('Irande. Mrs, Tony l. Smith made high score during the afternoon's piny, and. Mrs. John Martens received tile consolation prize. T . Out nf town guests wore Mrs. Krod Kiddle, of Island City, Mrs. .1. P. Morelock and Mrs. Harry C. McClay, of l.a. Grande. PNION (Special) Mrs. John Martens entertained the members . of the J.ucky Thirteen club an 1 1 Today we will consider the fol several guests Friday afternoon at i lowing hand: a I:' 1ft o'clock luncheon at the Kozy' Korner Knfe. Covers were laid for. 20 at five small tallies, and a three courso luncheon was served. : After luncheon the guests were, taken to the Martens homo In; South 1'nlon where' five tables of bridge were formed. Mrs. Fred Fox made- high score among the ' club members and M rs. Walter, Cock received the guest prize. The consolation prizes went to Mrs. W. j It.-- Phillips ami Mrs. T. T. Cock. I'NION (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox were host and hostess to the- members of the T. It. club Thursday evening at their home In. Norlh I'nion. Five tables of bridge wr nt m,,v ".' in " Mrs- n,,,t Kniffht maAa 1,,Bn ftre 'ng the women players, and the lu(, pHzO" Went tO ClOOIgO Wlll- ship; J. F. Hutchinson received It)? rpnslyUyn prize. After the card games the hos tess served refreshments. I'NION (Special) About 20' members of the missionary and al.Ii w im' ' .-. garnered tor an an-oay meeiing Friday at the home of Mrs. George Sclbird In North I'nion. The re view of the mission study book. "A d ventures In Krot her hood" w.;s taken up during the day. At 1 o'clock a politick luncheon was served. Chapters of the- book were given by Mrs. Viola .Parker, 1 Mrs. Karl Davis, Mrs. Louisa Hur- well and Mrs. Walter Cock. Al'"im i 11111,1 1,0,11 '''" nana; ami short business mooting of the aid society closed the afternoon 4nnouncements ! 1 The Daughters of the American devolution will give a colonial tcu Wednesday afternoon, George Washington's' birthday, at the homo' of .Mrs. Robert Fa kin, 1 S 1 2 Wa!- More Rain for I jjl?4 ' ' I Rom or haa St that Jeanne ta(tela. noted actrtrM and atar of "JUm," li planning to petition lor a divorce lrora Ted Coy, former Tfalt I loot ball alar, The? vert married lo 192 nut street. A tea gf this kind on'fYfT'p HTTR WAV Geortre Washington' hlrthd.iv in nn I U V J XV I annual custom of the I). A. it. Pro- ceedtt will go toward the patriotic work of I ho 01 jrunlxation. The Pnrkdnle club will meet Wednesday afternoon ut the home of Mrs. Frank Wood In Krultdnle. M rs. J oh n lingers a nd M rs. Ivl Kekley v ill be the host esses. The Woman's Christian Temper ance Pnlnn will moot In regular session Tuesday afternoon at 2:fl o'clock In the annex of the Central Ctirlstian church. . A very Interest ing piTigram will lie given, includ ing a reading on the "Knots of Nai coth-s." and 11 playlet entitled "The Perils of Paul," to lie given by five st udonts. The Communtly Women's Hi bio (jIuks will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2: 1 ft o'cloe.k at the residence nf Mrs. J. A. Itussell, 1 Saj Thirl street, corner of Main. Hihlo study will bo Mark 4 and ft, science of correspondence, "Representative Countries," and memory work, Isa iah 11'. The Ladies' auxiliary to the Htn therhood of Hailway Trainmen will meet at Kagles hull tomorrow j evening at 7::n o''(oek. ) . Bridge Pointers By Milton O. Work Thore is nothing more interest ing or instructive in connootlon with Auction or Contract Hridge. than the problems which a De clarer is apt to be called upon to work out us soon as he sees the Dummy's hamL 1 am therefore continuing today. tomorrow and .t Wednesday the series - of such problems , that started several weeks ago. 9-6-2 ' l(-3 '3-9-8-5-4 X-5-2 Mr it ao I f If iSuA. ; 15 1 ffv"i 0-10-2 The contract Is No Trump. South Is the. Declarer, and the question is: How should Declarer plan to play the hand? He can see that he will lake ono Spade, trick, two Heart tricks, three Club tricks, another Club If the ad verso si x C u bs a re evenly divided nnd throe Diamond tricks if ho can establish that suit in time. His scheme of campaign should bo to win the first Heart with the King in Dummy. This would make t It possible for Closed Hjmd to hold up Hearts until the third round without risking a shift by Fast to Spades a possibility if Fast be permitted to win the first trick. Winning with Dummy's King also enables Declarer to load I damonds" first from Dummy Kilull,H ami way is aovisamo oe- causo 11 en en a 11 verso nana: lias ono high Diamond, a lead from Dummy is more apt to take n Dia mond entry from t he West hand than f rom the Fast hand, w hich is what Declarer desires. I ceinrors further plan should bo to hold up Hearts until the third round (unless It develop that Kant and West each, have four) and then to establish Diamonds. If West have both the Aco and King of I Mamonds ami five. Hearts, Jearihe? . A 1 i i'tiit-nnti IfurMH I WANT TO MA DO WOO U ! TO SQOJ CALL "T-lAT MuCi- 1 : .Vf VMhW MOTHERS. CET CRAW , " L MORE. SADDLE TMAN HORSE.- , Ci9tt bv ut tcwvicr. inc REC ii s pat. orr. J j game cannot be nuide: otherwise tablespoons bacon fat, 1 small o"- 1 " lit probably will be. - lion. - cups canned tomatoes, 2) Tonwirrtms I land given peppers, salt and pcppei1, i TOT 7-6 lp-9-5 A-9-7-3-2 I I 3 A-Q-J-6 Co n t i'.ic t No Trump; So u t h Do -claror; question: How should 1 e clarcr plan to play the hand? Ans wer tomorrow. 4 (Copyright, John F. Dilte Co.) MENUS I liy Vlsicr Mary I HRKAK FAST Winter pears. cereal, cream, broiled b a c o n, jereamed potatoes, crisp toast, milk, icoffee. I I.CNOHFON Spanish baked beans, brown broad, hearts of cel ery, prune whip, milk, tea. DINNKK Casserole of mutton and rice, molded splnnch, L salad, whole wheat rolls, cottage cheese and strawberry jam, fig and raisin Jpie, milk, coffee. j The casserole dish is a combina tion which takes the place of meat, ipotatoos and an extra vegetable served separately, s One cup rice, 1 pound mutton, U Tff , w y w WW 9 w www f tfnivtwyy''y www rvvvl Cinderella Hats Chic Novelty Straws, Felts, Crochets, Silk and Straw Combinations in striking color combinations styles for matrons and misses, large and small head sizes. Buy your hat the Cinderella way, wear it as you pay. M'lTS COATS S LODueBT? NW -U ion, - cups canned given peppers, salt stock or water. ' ' Wash rice through many waters and put Into a round bottomed saucp pan with - cups cold water and 1 teaspoon salt. Cover closely and put over a hot fire. Hrlng to the boiling point, reduce heal to simmering point and simmer lo minutes. Mince. onion ami cook In bacon fat tint 11 brown. Add mut ton cut In inch dice and brown on all sides. Put a layer of prepared toes rubbed through a sieve and' half the moat and onion mixture, j Cover with a layer of green pepper I out in shreds with seeds removed. 1 Add another layer of rice, toma toes, meal nnd pepper. Add stock or boiling water lo barely cover mixture and bake one hour in a moderately hot oven. Serve from casseiole. WOMAN', (, MISSING ST; LOU 14, Feb, 20. (AP) Search was made here today for MisHMay Maxwelh SO, a telephone operator of Los Angeles who 'has booh missing since midnight Thurs day when she got off a motor bus at llnurhon, Mo., Kit miles southwest of here. PIRK DAMAGE $2,IHM) SALF.M, Ore., Feb. 211. (AP) Fire that damaged the Marion hotel early yesterday caused a loss esti mated at fiMi.nno, mainly la the dining room. The fire started in the boiler 1 m. 1 You'll find more follts Interested in a square meal than a square ileal. MVlMS wi w m 9W V W CINDERELLA FROCK SHOP THE GARDEN P.I ILDING I P Tin: SOlIi The mechanical condition .of garden Is quite as important as its fertility. It is not advisable to apply fertilizer to soil which is not In the p-opor condition lo receive It and make it available to plants. Tim two extremes of poor soil. from a mechanical standpoint, are 'Htl,r c))iy and pure sand. The fertile, hut because Its particles are so fine and close ly packed together. It Is difficult for plants to obtain from ij the nourishment which they need. In I pure sand there is no plant food: land this sort of soil refuses to hold j water at alt. 'Hie ideal garden soil is a sandy 10am, in wnirn there is clay. sad. and a plenti ful supply of humus, or decayed organic matter. It should hold water like a sponge which Is squoeKeil, the excess water running off but louvlng the soil niolsl. To loosen clay and J make Its fertility 11 vii liable to plants, one New Cleansing Cream Wonderful Fery womnn who values her com plexion will love this new Cream containing Cocoa Putter. Kxcellent for dry skins which have a ten dency to wrinkle. Takes all the dirt out and leaves a youthful ftn- Ish. Melts quickly and will not grow hair. Ask for MHLLO-OLO the new wonderful Cleansing ('roam. Glass Drugs, Inc. Adv. W V V V W V " WW nitrssrs MII.I.IM.ItV 4 1 SPECIALLY PRICED ; j Glove Silk Combinations and llloomcya $1.89 . j PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Keady-To-Wear I Millinery & Shoes must adtl humus, sand, or other coarse materials, and lime. Lime should be used on clay soils al ways, unless one expects to grow In (hem plants which demand nn acid poll, been use limn not only makes clay soils sweet, but It makes them coarse. II sets up it force which causes the clay par ticles to collect In larger grains. On sandy soils having little hu mus, however, II mo may crusn dauiagoand its use should bo con sidered with some care. There nro such as the Japanese Irises. Jap- I anese Hues, potatoes, azaleas, rhododendrons, and some ever greens. .Most garden plants either Let Nature balance your breakfast tomorrow Shredd TUB LABOR U OUNCE PACKAGE WINGS of the MORNING Snap! Mellow flavor - - fragrant aroma. Any good coffee has both - - but with Schilling there is also a peculiar "snap" in the flavor - - like a bracer! - - Westerners call it "Wings of the Morning." "Please Pass The Bread" In tho hundreds of homes where Gulden Crust P.read Is served you will hear this phrase repeated over and over again. Why? becatisn Golden Crust satisfies. Pain your knife through one of these temptingly toothsome loaves, notice how cleanly It slices, how delightful Its aroma is. There Is the proof of honest quulily, pure ingredients, correct linking. Tho next time you ore ordering your groceries, make sure of the best bread you can buy. Specify Golden Crn-a liread nnd then hear our family say, "Plea.ve pass the bread." G Williams Electric Bakery La Grande, Oregon OppoBite OWrver on Adams. pref r a sweet soil, or nrejlndif lerent to this condition. I On sandy soils, ctay may oftoi be added, provided it Is dry audi finely broken up. nnd not lumpy In both clay and sandy soils, hii-l inns must be udded regularly, au in iiuantltics as large as one cat manage. Any animal or vogeiahh material which has decayed is hu mus; ami If aibb d to soil will color 1 ho soil Idpck. A compost hen 11 in which art such material is pile lo decay Is a garden savings It-nil-which pays high interest. Uin way to obtain humus is to grow n crop of clover, vetch, or olhci groen crop, and plow it under. You don't need to be a dietitian to plan a bal anced breakfast. Shredded Wheat, served with milk or cream, will give you all the food elements you need each in the right proportion. For Shredded Wheat is whole wheat Nature's bal anced diet initsmostappe tizing and convenient form. 2 ecLWKeat